davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07


delayed p,spst.h
WAsHiNGroN, Dec. q. The official.
of the Department of State are AT a
lJs- to account for the feeling ha, ap-
pears . have arisen in Mexico Is a
result of the 4 scussiou of he Cur ting
case. Ii il said that the subject has
been presented to the Mexican gov
ernment in accordance with forms of
of international law, vii 4 u view to
the settlement of the principle, aud
not W a any intention of endoavot-
ing - infer veXatious claim
IN an arbitrary manner.
As matter of fact, there
las been no presentation Of Cuttings
L. vim against the Mexican govern
ment. The history OF the case is ss
follows: just before Cuttings re-
|, ase the Mexican government had
transmitted t. Washington "A long
statement of Its position in the mat
ter that could not be admit d by the
| niteu States " hen Cutting was
released the correspondence Yves o.
lowed to lapse for me and no al
swer was made to the Mexican con-
tent on A. that time, the object being
totljow strained relations between
the two countries to become ,ss snse
aud bad teeln ny subside. Recently,
however, the Department of State
deemirg ii prudent to come to an
under- landing upon point that
might in the All are cause sci. ous i'll
t3rnat iola, trouble, resumed the dis
cusslop, mixing All answer to the
Mexican contention aud pointing out
,he desirabilityot aAOdIiication of the
objection to the Mexican statute. In
these documents attention i called tC
the similar action of this government
in the McCloud case, which arose In
1872, as JUL ficatlon for the request
In that case it YVES recolled that the
United States government having
refused to surrender McCloud upon
the demand of the British govern =
ment. the latter suggested that he
stAtut IS be amended in a spirit OF in
ternaJiOnel CONT y TO meet the re
quirernents OF justice. Although the
demand OF Grea, Britain was refused
at The time, congress subsequentI y
amended the statutes so a. to extend
the jurisdiction of the nited States
courts over such cases in the
manner iudicsted by Great Britain.
All of these facts have been present d
10 the Mexican government III sup
port of ihe posi1on assumed by the
department, but no fixed money in
demnity has been demanded in Cut
ting's case, aud nothing has been
said that woul |, in the jude meLt OF
the department, warrant the creation
of any il feeling between the two
countries
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07
Harmonix,ns the Factions.

PARIS, Dec. President Carnot
in an interview with Clemenceau to-
day insisted upon the necessity of a
union of all republicans in the cham
bers, first to show foreigners that re-
publicans can agree, and second in
order that they may vote an honest
and sincere budget. Clemenceau
fully endorses the presidents views.
The accord between President Sadi-
Carnot and Clemenceau is regarded
as good omen tor the future of the
republic. The president to-day re-
ceived NJ. Ribot and other leading
pOlitiCiNns
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07
FALSE PEtETENSEN.
Charges OF Gigantic scheme OF
Fraud.

Charges ot Gigantic scheme OF
Fraud.
ST LOUIS, Dec. 6.-Ihe Southwest
ern Grain snd seed company, doing
business for the past two years at
Sprir giield, Mo, are accused of OF
tanning money under false pretenses
and are beiu. prosecuted under that
act. They are charged with the tie
nous Bohemian cat sWindle that was
so successfully practiced in ONO yo
years ago. The swindle consists in
selling ten bushels of oats at 1913 per
bushel to q well known farmer, tax
ing his note, PAYABLE at the time OF
the harvest of his first crop and max
ing contract with him to buy all the
oats be raised al $40 per
buehe. The first year this
contract i, carried out feithtuly aud
the honest farmer is made "a tool spd
his neighbors are led to slaughter.
They buy oats under similar contracts,
giving their notes which are easily
discounted. The Bohemian company
have been es .ablished at least a year
and appear to be reliable, but by the
time contracts for the second year
mature he company has migrated. 1t
is estimated that they sold 100000
worth OF seed il Greece and adjoiu-
ing counties i'll Missouri, and one
springfield bank holds Sl7-
900 of farmers notes
Hon II. G., Mullins, well known
fa lner, of Greece county, attempted
to warn his neighbors by an open let
t'r 70 local papers, and was immed'-
ately answered bv twenty equally
well known farmers, who declared
that there was no swiudle. The Bohe-
mian company appeared to have the
advantage, but Mullins continues to
peg away, and John III. Bennett, a far
mer, was Yesterday arrested on an in
dictment found by the grand jury.
The officers OF the company left the
city some time ago, and 1t is believed
that they have been indicted. The Of
ticers are, j. I, Stoner, of Grand Is
land, Neb., aud 5. ). Cox, of Bryan,
Ohio.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07
WACO, TEXAS, DEC. Z 1887
The \. and VI. College.

The EXAMINER notes with pride
aud pleasure the progress OF this
school, and the good work ii is doing
for the youth of our state. AS its
name implies, it is essentially un agri-
cultural aud mechanical school, and rs
much of the course OF training there
can he had in no other Texas school
there is little room for any Great riv-
airy between it aud other colleges
Especially should there be no clash
between it and the university, and no
rivalry, except in the effort to do
good, and in the endeavor to attain
excellence. Bein z teChuicel branch
of The mother institution, it should
have no purpose TO travel out of its
sphere - excite jealousy or aspira-
ton to profit at the expense OF the
university. There is use and room
for both, else the wisdom of the
founders was at fault, and tho people
expect them to work together for he
general good. rho faculty of the
Agricultural and MechaucsI college
10 made up OF able and distinguished
educators, who are complete masters
of their respective specislties. Being
an industrial school, no student l. adj
mitted unless he elects either the agri-
cultural or mechanical course, and
on graduating is all educated farmer.
civil engineer or machinist-
lie has also thorough pract-
cal education. The agricultural
student, in addition to his training
for an intelligent farmer. horticultu-
rist and stock breeder, gets good
commercial course and from the lab
ratory practice of this department.
obtain an excellent knowledge of
pharmacy and has laid 81 fine founda-
tion for the study of medicine. The
mechanical course, on the other
Land, turns out thorough civ | engi-
neers, surveyors, mechanics and
skilled workers in wood aud iron.
AL the students have the advantage
OF thorough military training which,
in addition TO electual!y grounding
them III habits OF punctuslity, gives .
them physical, development aud .
graceful, easy carriage, The benefit of
this training cannot be easily over
estimated.
While this school has for its princi-
pa object the raining of Young men
for the industrial pursuits, students
there are required 10 perform NO
drudgery and do no work in the ac-
cademic departments that is not pure
ly instructive.
Though technical school, the
thorough aid practical training given
there will be invaluable in most Of the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07
Dead Wan Found

Special Dispatch TO The Examiner.
HUNTSVILLE Tex, Dec. G.-News
reached here today OF another mystic
rious murder in Madison county. The
body of party named F. NJ. Gonord
was found buried some distance from
the town of Madisonville, covered
with bushes, 1t was greatly decom-
posed and had a bullet hole through
ho head. Gotl'ord was witness in a
case in the district court there, and
had been missing since the first day of
the term. The murder is supposed to
have been committed about the time
Louis Heller was killed, also wit
mes in court There is great eXcit .
M II over the matter,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07
NIN WILTON SIiIi.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The trial was
begun To-Day in the United States
circuit court of two suits in equity
brought by Bauque Franco Egyp-
tieune, of Paris, and Henry l.. Bis
ehofisheim, of London, against John
Crosby Brown and others for about
S6,00O,OOQ The suit, grew olt of a
negotiation of bonds of tho New
York, Boston and Montresl Railway
company. The first suit was com
menced in 1875 aud the other in 1878.
There are large number of persons
int rested. Among them is j. w.
Selgman IL Co., Brown Brothers Il
Co., and Duncan, Sherman ~ Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07
Inrelietty Among the Clerks,

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 6-The princi-
pal topic of conversation this morning
among members OH the floor of the
house, was the change made last
evening by Clerk Clark in he office of
journal clerk. John Z. Robertson
who was appointed to succeed Mr..
Smith as journal clerk, took the oath
OF office this morning and after con
sultatjon with his predecessor, began
at once the discharge of his duties.
lie is from indianapolis, was formerly
Il Judge of an Indiana circuit court
and held for time the position of
journal clerk of the state senst Q.
II is rumored that Mr.. Smith
will make fight for
reinstatement and thai Michigan
democratic member will offer reso-
luton providing for an inquiry into
the statements that have been made,
10 the effect that the change was he
result Of q promise by Indiana demo-
erals TO support the clerk of the
House in his candidacy for reelection
TO the office, If the Journal clerk was
gwen 10 an iudisna man, and that
Don NJ. Dickinson had demanded
Smiths removal. When Mr.. Clark
was spoken TO on the subject this
morning he declared positively that
Mr.. Dickinson had not COM
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07
KIND WORDS.
rom the Dallas T ines.

# run llie DhAltS llIlS-.
The Times congratul4tes The
WACO EXAMINER on securing the ser
vice OF Col. Carey w, style as as,o-
ciate editor.
From all Exchange.
Col Carey ". StyI,s is now ed =
torial writ r of THE WACO EXAMINER.
rhc ColJneI i.a tvpicol ,uthern gen
tleman and isan accomplished iourn,
ist and lorciOle writer.
From the TeNarkaua Times
The Times will wager that Co
Barlow will be heard from on some
Texas newspaper again i'll the near
.Lture. We might also add that TIE
wish is father TO the thought.
From the Nachogdoches star News.
Mr. j. l.. Barlow has sold his inter
est in THE WACO EXAMINER TO Mr..
j. Z. Crisp. The editorisl matter OF
that excellent paper has been fully up
10 the standard, but under the now
paragraphs 10 be decidedly Crisp.
From the Iiillsboro Reflector.
The WACO Examiner of Friday an
nounced change of proprietorshlp,
Col John l.. Bartyw retiring and
Mr.. j. G.. Crisp succeeding him. Mr..
Frank +, Cravens retains his helt ir-
terest in The paper. Mr.. Crisp WI
have charge of the editorial depar'-
ment and Col Carey w. Styles, lat ,
TO the Mcridiol Cit zen has become as
sociate editor The Reflector wishes
The EXAMINER grest success under
its new regime.
From the Itaska Mail
Mr.. j e. Crisp. formerly OF the
Uvalde News has bought the interest
of Col. j. l.. BartoV in Tpg WACO
EXAMINER and ha, assumed editorial
coutrol Of thar paper. Mr.. Crisp is
yet a Young mau with practice news
paper experience, a clear head and is
n vigorous wliter. Heis - earnest
worker, man of force and persever-
snce. and his success in the p, shows
him TO be an able factor in his chosen
profession. TIE EXAMINER will lose
nothing by his succeeding to the
editorial management OF that Jour
ma,
rom tie Lagrange Journal
Mr.. John l.. Barlow has severed
his connection with The WACO EX-
AMINER, having sold his interest in
the paper 10 j. q. Crisp, formerly of
the Uualde News. The paper win be
published in the future by The Fv-
AMINER Publishing company, with
John G. Crisp as managing editor and
Frank L. Cravens as business mang-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07

walks of life. Its steady growth is by
no means bad omen for Texas, 1t
shows that the aspirations Of many of
our young men are being turned from
the crowded professions, into chan
nel- that have more direct bearing
on the meierial progress aud pros
nerity OF the stAte.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07
4 Ifn.sInn Ennhnrno.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. ct IS Off
cially announced that foreign joint
stock companies hitherto trading
with Russia, under licenses OF tinsn-
cial authority, must obtain legal i'm
perlal licenses before May, 1888, or
otherwise they will be compelled to
liquidate by January, 1899.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07
French Affairs.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Paris CORES
pondent of the Times says Freyciuet
called upon Sadi Carnot and offered
to form cabinet. Grevey and Wilson
are living in house IN Avenue Jena
which is almost unfinished aud with
out servants. Wilson's health is break
ing. There is no change in Grevey's
appearance or bearing,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07
The Presidents Message:

The presidents message was de
livered at ! p. m, yesterday. The
press received 1t under pledge to give
it no publicity til notified that il was
turned loose. That message came to
THE FviMI SER at 5 O'Clock last night.
lts great length suggested its div e
sion and publication in installments
Sometime less than half of it appears
his morning, which will afford men
tal food and thoughtful rejection TO
the Intelligent reader till tomorrow
morning, when the remainder Will be
furnished. The message speaks for
itself, and will go ringing down the
ages as the strongest, boldest, clear
est and ablest state document that
has been given to the American peo-
pie for half century. 1t is Il bomb
in the camp Of the protec:ionists, and
n rainbow of assurance to the chit
dren in the wilderness. God bless
Grover Cleveland for the boon lie has
given 10 his country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07
Sold GIII.

Special to The Examiner.
TAYLOR, Tex, Dec. 6.-Simmons Il
McCarty, dealers in general merchan-
disc, have sold out.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07
LonsNiIie Moot. a Democra,ic Mayor

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 6.-Thc municipal
election held in this city to-day passed
off merc quietly than expected. There
were no disturbances of any conse-
quence, though arrests of parties
using money at the polls were numer-
Gus. Hon. Chps. o. Jacobs
Is elected mayor by plu-
raj ty over Avery, republican
candidate, OF 1000, and over Judge
w Il. lIoke, the other democratic
candidate being out OF the race nj
mid lay and polling small vote. Mr..
Jacobs was for Il ume minister to the
United States of Columbia and has
served Louisville three times es may
or. The vote polled WAS much small-
er than anticipated.
Five hundred dollars raised by cit
zens publication committee was cX-
pended i'll prosecuting parties detcc'-
ed i'll using money at the polls.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-07

treated specialists for these dlsea ses WITTY
success See numerous our derent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01
JUDGE BRUNSON.
He Rcsigns HIS Seat TO TAKE
Effect April First.

EkHeck ApFAs - So
Judge Brunson announced from his
bench yesterday morning, upon the
opening of court, that he had forwarded
his resignation as Judge of the Superior
Court to Sacramento, and that he would
sever his connection with the court, in
the judicial capacity. on tho LIST of April
next. Although it was known that
Judge Bruuson had been appointed so.
licitor of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad, it was not known when ht
would tender his resignation.
Governor Bartlett will have the ap'
pointment of q successor to Judgs
Brunson, and there is, of course, mum
ber of applicants for the position. Mr..
M. p. Gardner and Thomas B. Brown,
ESQ, are prominent candidates, and
both have a strong following. There
are other legal lights at the bar who
aspire to adorn the bench.
1t rs stated that Judge John Hunt, at
present Judge of Department No. 8, OF
the Superior Court OF San Francisco,
desires to come to Los Angeles for the
benefit of his health, and will make an
effort to get the appointment OF Superior
Judge of this county in place of Judge
Brunson. This proposition is supremely
ridiculous, but it is mentioned because
q report is current that nonresident
of the county will be appointed. The
people need not be afraid, the bench
will be occupied by Los Angeles man,
and one eminently satisfactory to the
bar Of this county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01
Personal Mention.

George Campton, of Newhall, is in
the city.
O. 7. Bradbury. of Pomona, is at the
st. Charles.
Judge Hall. of Calico, is stopping at
the st. Elmo.
Mr.. d. M. Harwood, of Calico, is
visiting the oity.
w. H. Holabird, of Coronado Bea ch,
is in the oity.
8. P. Jewe.t and wife, of Pasadena,
visited Long Beach yesterday.
J. E. Bonebrake and wife, of Kan sas,
were at Long Beach yesterday.
Ex-senator Whitney and wife, of Oak.
land. arrived here yesterday on brief
visit.
Charles Howard Shinn. man ager of
the Overland Monthly, is at the st.
Elmo.
Governor o. H. Manning and family,
of Topeka, Kan, visited Long Beach
yesterday.
H. G.. and w. NJ. Thompson, of
Terre Haute. Ind, are in the city and
stopping at the st. Elmo.
G. w. Smith, General Manager of the
A. T. B. s. F. railroad, left the city yes.
terday for trip to Topeka, Kansas.
Rev. DR.. Hitchcock, of Chicago, who
has been q guest of Hon. G.. Wiley
Wells for . short time past, leaves fol
San Francisco to day.
Captain Cheesehrough, of the ship
ping firm Of. Williams, Dimoad & Co., Of
San Francisco, with his family, is stop.
ping at the Nadesu. They will return
to San Francisco tonight.
John Dolbser, Of the firm Of Dolbeer
& Carson, lumber merchantsin San Fran.
CISCO, is in this city. Mr.. Dolbeer has
been in San Diego for the past three
wesks, and is now on his way home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01
Police ARRESTS.

During the month of February the fol-.
lowing arrests we're made by the police:
Assault with deadly weapon 2, battery
3, fighting Ia, drunk and disorderly S.,
gambling 46, petty larceny 4, grand lar.
ceny /, burglary 9, violation of city or.
dinarce 80. vagrancy %, begging 9, med.
ical treatment 3, on suspicion 6, lost
children 2, carrying weapons l, smoking
opium 3, lost horses 10, disorderly con
duct 27, drunk to sober 80, lodgers 40,
disturbing peace l, robbery A, escape 2,
witness 5, committing nuisance 6, mis-.
demeanor l. resisting officer g. attempted
suicide /, conspiracy l. Total 800. OF
these l6O were convicted and paid fines
amou unting to $ll46,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01
PeOple,s STORE.

To-day we have special velvet sale, all
shades. including black, Csc yard; silk.
faced velvets, all new and desirable goods
bought late in the season, striped and plain,
street and evening shades, including light
blue, pink, cream and old gold, velyets
worth from 81 80 to $500 yard.
Just opened and placed on sale seven
pieces double fold all-wool debeige trecoi
In the new spring mixtures: 60c is our price
to-day, viii be sold regular at 75c. Nice,
new, sterling goods on our center tables
We have a pile of accumulated remnants
that we have marked to sell. If you can
use any the price is right.
In the last three days we have opened
and placed on sale at least forty cases o1
new goods which have been distributed
throughout the house.
Bleached pillow casing five and a-quartel
width, one of the best brands made, 10c q
yard to day, regular value 15c.
We have the best towel on sale at 121ae
you have ever seen for the money.
Forty pieces of checked and striped
shirtings will be placed on sale to-day at 10c
q yard. regular price 15c..
Calicos will be sold to-day at 4c yard.
We are showing new lines of children's
and ladies' hosiery just in; splendid line
of misses solid color ribbed hose, sizes to
81, offered to-day at ,Oc-well, they are
what other people get 35c for.
Table oilcloth, white and.colored, full
line of new patterns, Csc yard.
A large invoice of new effects in jet orna
mcnts, beaded fringes, passamentarie and
beaded effects.
We have splendid drives 10 show you In
every department.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01
DOTS.

Dots.
J.. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Tanstll's Punch Cigars ct P. o. Cigar Store
Duo de Montebello champagne at weyst
Bros
Gold quartz Grand Army charms cheap a
Fred Linde's.
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy'i
harness shop.
Plush par,cr suits, easy chairs. New in
voice just arrived at Aliens.
Carpets - fall patterns = now arriving
Prices lower tbs , ever, at Aliens.
Hot lunch at the Busch saloon, No. "a N
Main street, from IL A. NJ. to Up. NJ.
II you want to furnish your house with
little money, call at Aliens. 80 8. Spring st.
See the imported German Piano Roenisch
at Bartlett & Clark's. Frank Engler, agent
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets
Extra inducements offered this week al
Aliens.
DR. Williams continues to treat all heart
throat and chest diseases by his new and
popular system OF medicated inhalations
275 N, Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01
A city Official Accused.

At the City Council meeting yester-
day Councilman Il w. Jones arose and
said he had seen statement in the
EJesing Erpress in reference to certain
city official that should be investigated.
Mr.. Jones said he did not want to men.
tion the name of the accused individual,
but thought an investigation was in
order. and moved that the matter be re-
ferred to tho Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Jones said that the official had ad.
dressed letters to different people in.
forming then, that they were entitled to
certain rebates on personal properly
taxes paid, and If they would give him a
small oommis sion he would secure the
rebate. Mr. Jones said it was claimed
that the official in every case mentioned
: sum less than the sum to which the
taxpsyer was entitled on rebate. The
charge is against Mr.. Sam Prayer, for.
merly Deputy County Assessor and at
present Deputy City Assessor, and was
&rst made by the Pacific Blade. paper
nablished at Santa Ana. Very few peo-
"a viii believe that Mr.. Prayer is guilty
81 any wrong doing, and his friends have
10 . favorable outcome of the
Investigation.